April 10, 2024 Babylon

IS IT A STROKE?

WHAT TO KNOW & WHERE TO GO

BE FAST to recognize stroke symptoms and get help immediately—because prompt treatment is crucial.

At Northwell's South Shore University Hospital, our 24/7 team of experts—and prestigious Comprehensive Stroke Center certification—mean we can effectively treat even the most complex stroke events within minutes. So recovery is within reach.

Northwell.edu /BEFAST

BALANCE off?

EYESIGHT changes?

FACE drooping?

ARM weakness?

SPEECH difficulty?

TIME to call 911, if “yes” to any of the above.

24 S. Carll Ave. Babylon, NY

ADULT PROGRAMS

Social Work Intern

Every Tuesday, 10:00am – 11:30am & 1:00pm – 3:00pm

Social Work Intern Tara will be returning to the library on Tuesdays to assist with housing, mental & health care, job preparation, finding legal assistance,

food security, shelters, completing forms, and more! Walk in or by appointment.

Adult Games

Mondays, April 15, 22, & 29 1:00pm – 4:00pm

Babylon Public Library

The Community Room is open for library patrons to play games of their own choosing. Patrons must bring their own games. New players are always welcome. Adults only. No registration required.

Social Work Intern

Tuesdays, April 16, 23, & 30 10am – 12pm and 1:30pm – 3:00pm

Social Work Intern Tara will be returning to the library on Tuesdays to assist with housing, mental & health care, job preparation, finding legal assistance, food security, shelters, completing forms, and more!

Walk in or by appointment.

TEEN PROGRAMS

Teen Dungeons & Dragons

Wednesdays, April 10 & 24 3:30pm - 5:30pm

Join us in the library for Dungeons & Dragons! Build a character, choose your weapons, and lay waste to nasty critters with a roll of the dice. Registration required –8 players maximum!

VA Outreach

Paper Shredding Event

Saturday, April 13 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM

A shredding truck from Storage Quarters will be in our parking lot for contactless, on-site shredding of personal documents. There will be a limit of 2 standard file boxes per vehicle. Cardboard, plastic, and binders will not be accepted. Registration not required.

Wednesdays, April 10 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM

Are you a Veteran? Unsure of what benefits you are entitled to? Need information on any benefits? Then come to the Library and see an Outreach Specialist from the Nassau Veterans Center.

Registration is necessary.

Afternoon Book Discussion

Thursday, April 11 1:30 - 3:00 PM

Better Living Through Birding: Notes from a Black Man in the Natural World by Christian Cooper

Download a copy of this book from Libby or pick up a copy at the Circulation Desk.

Registration is necessary.

Long Island Sierra Club: Clean Energy

Thursday, April 11 6:30 - 8:30 PM

This program will be held in person and via Zoom. Learn how the solar industry has come into its own in the last few years. Join Empire Clean Energy president Bill Feldman for this informative lecture. Registration is necessary.

Joseph Dwyer

Veterans Project

Tuesdays, April 16 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM

The Dwyer Project serves Veterans, service members, and their families with postservice transitional issues, including post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and traumatic brain injury (TBI). Support groups are led by Veteran peers who can relate to the experiences of group members. Registration not required.

Evening Book Discussion

Tuesday, April 16 7:00 - 8:30 PM

This program is via Zoom only.

Better Living Through Birding: Notes from a Black Man in the Natural World by Christian Cooper

Download a copy of this book from Libby or pick up a copy at the Circulation Desk. Registration is necessary.

The Wonders of Central Park

Wednesday, April 17 6:30 - 8:00 PM

In the early 1850’s wealthy New York merchants and landowners admired the public grounds of London and Paris. They argued that New York needed a comparable facility to establish its international reputation. Find out how Central Park was created and recently restored to the beautiful place it is today. Explore the many destinations that comprise the park with travel expert Sheila Taub. Registration is necessary.

Medicaid Enrollment Assistance for the Aged, Blind and Disabled

Friday, April 26 2:00 - 6:00 PM

Representatives from the Nassau-Suffolk Hospital Council will assist aged, blind and disabled patrons in enrolling in various Medicaid programs that may be available to them. Assistance will be given on a first come, first served basis. For more information, please call the NassauSuffolk Hospital Council at 631-963-4168. Registration not required.

The Salad Garden

Thursday, April 18 3:00 - 4:00 PM

Join horticulturist Paul Levine as he highlights several plants you can grow for a salad garden. Planting location, container vs. inground planting, watering methods, soil and fertilizer choice are a few of the topics that will be discussed. Registration is necessary.

HOME & GARDEN

A Rundown On DIY Demos

Homeowners looking to make improvements to their homes likely want to make such projects as budget-friendly as possible. After soliciting estimates from contractors, homeowners may seek to do some work themselves to cut costs. That is why many individuals handle demolition and other preparatory tasks before contractors start. There are important things to keep in mind when doing a demo.

• Prybars are your friend. These tools, sometimes called crowbars, can be used to remove nails or pull materials apart.

• Cover vents in the

space where you’re working. Construction dust can be sucked into the HVAC system and cause furnaces to clog. This also may cause the distribution of dust throughout the home.

• Use safety gear. Always wear safety goggles, gloves, boots, and other equipment as needed to remain safe.

• Get a power saw. Circular and reciprocating saws can cut through various materials, making faster work of demolition.

• Exercise caution when removing drywall. You don’t know what is behind the drywall,

including electric wires, so be careful when choosing a spot to make the first hole in the drywall.

• Get a trash container with a gate. You’ll save yourself some aches and pains by being able to fill a wheelbarrow and dump it into the container, rather than tossing debris over the top.

• Bust up heavy or bulky items. Cast iron tubs and shower surrounds can be heavy and difficult to move. Unless it’s a family heirloom, cut or break large items into pieces to remove them more easily.

Legislator Donnelly: Suffolk County Offers Employment Programs For Residents

Suffolk Legislator Tom Donnelly (D-Deer Park) would like to inform residents about the Suffolk County’s special employment-readiness programs to assist those seeking a job or a new career.

According to Legislator Donnelly, the Suffolk County Department of Labor has a mulitude of resources to assist residents in their job searches through its One-Stop Employment Center. Among the innovative and award-winning services available are Job Fairs, held at convenient locations throughout the County, and Suffolk County's OneStop Employment Center in Hauppauge which offers workshops, job placement assistance, resume preparation and career counseling. For more information on upcoming Job Fairs or any of these

services please visit suffolkcountyny.gov/labor or call (631) 853-6600. In addition, Suffolk County administers the Civil Service exams. Residents seeking to obtain information about Civil Service job vacancies and examination dates can visit suffolkcountyny. gov/civilservice. To receive job listings directly from Legislator Donnelly’s office, please email suffolkdo17@gmail.com to be included.

“The Job Fairs, OneStop Employment Center and Civil Service exams provide County residents with a myriad of ways to jumpstart or change their careers. I urge everyone to take advantage of these opportunities to help chart or find a new course,” said Legislator Donnelly. “I am happy that Suffolk County can offer programs to make it much easier for residents to obtain employment, and I wish everyone the best of luck in their searches.”

Renovations That Help Sell Homes HOME & GARDEN

The adage “there’s a lid for every pot” suggests that, even in relation to the real estate market, there’s bound to be a buyer for every home on the market. Price is a significant variable in the minds of potential buyers, but there are additional factors that can affect the impression people get of a given home. Certain home features can tip the scales in favor of sellers. In fact, various renovations can help sell homes more readily. And these renovations need not cost a fortune. Putting a home on the market can be stressful, but these renovations may help it sell fast.

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Natalie Raccuglia

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Stephan Schulze

PROOFREADING

Kerry Mastrobuoni

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Carol Link

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Nicole Sims

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FOR MORE INFORMATION:

• A fresh coat of paint: Although painting is relatively inexpensive and a job that some doit-yourselfers can tackle, it’s not a task relished by many. Painting is messy, it takes time, and requires moving furniture. In fact, prepping a room for painting often is the toughest component of any painting job. But fresh coats of paint can create a strong first impression. Choose a neutral color and get painting. Jennie Norris, chairwoman for the International Association of Home Staging Professionals, says gray is a “safe” color that has been trending in recent years.

• Minor bathroom remodel: Remove dated wall coverings, replace fixtures, consider reglazing or replacing an old tub, and swap old shower doors for fast fixes in a bathroom. If there’s more room in the budget, replacing a tub, tile surround, floor, toilet, sink, vanity, and fixtures can cost roughly $10,500, says HGTV. You’ll recoup

an average of $10,700 at resale, making a minor bathroom remodel a potentially worthy investment.

• Redone kitchen: The kitchen tends to be the hub of a home. This room gets the most usage and attention of any space, and it’s a great place to focus your remodeling attention. The National Association of the Remodeling Industry estimates that homeowners can recover up to 52 percent of the cost of a kitchen upgrade upon selling a home. Buyers want a functional and updated kitchen. Trending features include drawer-style microwaves and dishwashers, commercial ranges, hidden outlets, and even wine refrigerators.

• Updated heating and cooling system: Better Homes and Gardens reports that homeowners may be able to recoup 85 percent of the cost of new HVAC systems when they

sell their homes. Heating, cooling and ventilation components are vital to maintain. You don’t want buyers to be taken aback by an older system, and many millennial buyers are not willing to overlook old mechanical systems.

• Fresh landscaping: A home’s exterior is the first thing buyers will see. If they pull up to a home with eyecatching landscaping and outdoor areas that are attractive yet functional, they’re more likely to be intrigued. Often buyers will equate a home that features an impressive exterior with upkeep inside as well. The American Nursery Landscape Association says the average homeowner may spend $3,500 for landscaping.

Improving a home’s chances to sell quickly and at a higher price often comes down to making smart improvements that catch the eyes of buyers.

HOME & GARDEN

Maintaining A Lawn Routinely Roamed By Pets

Vibrant, green lawns can draw attention to any landscape. Many homeowners toil for hours each week to ensure their lawns are pristine or invest in lawn care services to help maintain a yard if they do not have the time to do so themselves. While many treatments can be applied to lawns to help them thrive, animal waste is not among them. Pet owners who aspire to have beautiful lawns have to take a few extra steps to ensure lawns can persevere despite the presence of furry companions.

Reseed with a damage-resistant grass

There are many different types of grass, and some are more resilient than others. Tall fescue, Kentucky bluegrass, perennial ryegrass, and Bermuda grass are just

some of the grass varieties that can capably handle pet traffic. If replacing the entire lawn is not possible, consider reseeding or addressing the areas that pets frequent.

Strengthen the root system

It may be tempting to cut the lawn short, particularly if dogs or cats like to nibble on long blades of grass, but that approach could be doing the lawn a disservice. According to The Home Depot, letting the lawn grow to at least three inches will keep moisture in the soil and prevent evaporation. That moisture will strengthen the roots, creating a healthier lawn.

Create pet paths

Various materials can be used in these high-

traffic areas to minimize the sights and signs of pet traffic. Mulch or crushed stone can establish these pet highways and look like intended features.

Set boundaries

Pet urine contains high levels of nitrogen, which can burn grass and turn it brown. It’s not possible to water down urine or pick up solid waste immediately every time a pet goes outdoors, so designate a pet-friendly spot for potty time. Use fencing or a dog run to separate this area and help mitigate “land mines” all over the lawn. Fencing also can keep pets out of vegetable gardens and away from potentially toxic plants.

Avoid chemical lawn treatments

When pets use the yard

and rest on the lawn, you’ll need to eliminate products that can be harmful to them. Choose all-natural fertilizers and weed and pest preventatives.

Look for alternatives

If maintaining a lawn with pets seems like an

uphill battle, consider swapping out your landscape with a variety of materials. Scale back on grass, and incorporate groundcover, hardscape materials like pea gravel, or extend the patio.

Artificial turf also is an option, as it won’t brown

and wither. Some turf products can even be quickly and thoroughly cleaned with water. It takes trial and error for pet parents to protect their lawns from the effects of having furry friends playing in the yard.

April Happenings

Make a submission! Events must be submitted at least two weeks prior to the event date and will run free of charge on a space available basis. For more info, call 631.226.2636 x211 or send events to natalieraccuglia@longislandmediagroup.com.

THURSDAY, APRIL 11

7:00PM

HISTORY OF THE FIRE ISLAND LIGHTHOUSE

The Seaford Historical Society will host Angela Reich from the Fire Island Lighthouse Preservation Society. Her presentation will be about the history of the Lighthouse and it's historic rescues. Her book, "Shipwreck of Hopes", will be for sale that evening (cash only). Held at 3890 Waverly Ave in Seaford. Refreshments, raffles. $5 for nonmembers, free to members. For more info email mapfannon@verizon.net.

FRIDAY, APRIL 12

10:00AM-1:00PM

WHITE ELEPHANT AND BAG SALE

The Simpson United Methodist Church in Amityville is having a thrift shop sale. Pack a bag of clothes for $5 or buy some thrift shop treasures. New and used items are available for sale. Located at 30 Locust Avenue, Amityville. Call Mary for more information at 516-991-8098. Donations are accepted.

SATURDAY, APRIL 13

6:30PM

RADIO BINGO

The St. Rose of Lima Outreach in Massapequa is having a fun fundraiser. The event will take place in the school's all-purpose room. Admisson is $35 per person (over 21 please) and includes bingo, and refreshments. Tickets for raffle baskets and other prizes will be available for purchase. For more information call 516-798-6237.

7:00PM

SUPERMARKET WINGO AND CHINESE AUCTION

The Grace United Methodist Church is hosting a Supermarket WINGO and Chinese Auction. Doors open at 6PM. Admission is $10. For more information call 631-226-8690.

SUNDAY, APRIL 14

8:00AM-10:00AM

FLAPJACK FUNDRAISER

Support the West Islip Boy Scout Troop 95 for a Flapjack Fundraiser at Applebee's in East Islip. Tickets are $15 for adults, and $6 for children under 10. Tickets available at the door. For more information call 631-379-0577 or email mommymastro5@gmail.com. If you are unable to attend, donations are accepted by Venmo at @troop-95.

10:00AM-4:30PM

ALL KIDS FAIR

This year’s All Kids Fair will be held at Samanea New York Mall, formerly The Source Mall, at 1504 Old Country Road in Westbury. There will be various activities and for children such as face painting, balloon animals, ninja warrior obstacle course and more. Tickets can be purchased online, $5 for children ages 2 and up and adults, at www. AllKidsFair.com/Tickets. Tickets purchased at the door are $10 for children ages 2 and up and $5 for adults. Children 1 and younger are admitted at no charge. Visit their website at www.AllKidsFair.com for more information.

FRIDAY, APRIL 19

7:00PM

AUCTION/TRIVIA NIGHT

The Our Lady of Perpetual Help Blue Door Boutique is sponsoring an auction/trivia night at the school auditorium, 240 South Wellwood

Benefits Of Leisure Activities

Avenue, Lindenhurst. There will be a fun-filled night of trivia and exciting auctions. Admission is: $5 and includes an auction paddle and entrance to the trivia quiz. Admission tickets are available at the door. Proceeds benefit the Church. Email gtonness@optonline.net for more information.

SATURDAY, APRIL 20

10:30AM

GARDENING CLASS

A series of gardening classes created to address everything that's going on in your garden at the time of the class. Held at Organics Today Farm in East Islip. Visit OT Farm on Facebook for more info or text 631-480-6497.

THURSDAY, APRIL 25

7:15PM-10:30PM

JINGO

The Constantino Brumidi Lodge n Deer Park presents JINGO, a fun spin on traditional bingo where bingo balls are replaced with music beats. Doors open at 6:30 PM $30 per person Includes: 1 JINGO packet, crayons or markers on the table,dessert, coffee/ tea, cash bar, and door prize. For tickets or more information call Karen at 631-943-3622.

SATURDAY, APRIL 27

8:30PM

DRIVE-IN MOVIE

A charity drive-in movie, screening Back To The Future, at Costello's Ace Hardware in Copiague. Attend for a donation of any amount. Proceeds benefit Kids Need More, helping families coping with life-threatening illnesses. Just show up or reserve your parking spot on their website at www.kidsneedmore.org/movie.

Leisure activities may be widely viewed as fun ways to fill up free time, but the benefits of leisure activities extend beyond beating boredom. A 2011 analysis published in the journal BBA Molecular Basis of Disease found that leisure activities have a positive impact on cognitive function and dementia. The analysis, conducted by researchers with the Aging Research Center in Stockholm who examined various studies regarding the relationship between certain activities and cognitive function, defined leisure activity as the voluntary use of free time for activities outside the home. After retirement, leisure time constitutes a large part of many retirees’ lives, and finding ways to fill that time is more beneficial than merely avoiding boredom. The researchers

behind the study concluded that the existing research is insufficient to draw any firm conclusions regarding the effects of certain types of leisure activities on the risk for dementia and cognitive decline, though they did note that multi-domain cognitive training has the potential to improve cognitive function in healthy older adults and slow decline in affected individuals. A multi-domain approach to cognitive training involves memory, reasoning, problem-solving, and map reading, among other activities. Aging adults who embrace activities that require the use of such skills may find that they’re not only finding stimulating ways to fill their free time, but increasing their chances of long-term cognitive health as well.

Legislator Steven J. Flotteron recognized James J. Killen as the 11th Legislative District’s honoree at the 2nd Annual Irish American Heritage Celebration held at the H. Lee Dennison Bldg. in Hauppauge. This honor is for his life-long commitment in promoting Irish culture. Killen is a fourth generation Hibernian, as his great grandfather, Patrick J. Killen joined the AOH in New York City shortly after arriving from the Dundrum area of County Down in the late 1800s. His grandfather, also Patrick J. Killen, left County Down for NYC at the age of

thirteen with two of his older siblings around 1915 and joined the AOH in Queens County. His father, Joseph P. Killen, was a Nassau County Hibernian, then transferred to AOH St. Patrick’s Division 2 in Babylon so that he could be in the same AOH Division as his son, Jim, and his grandchildren Brian and Allison (LAOH). He is proud of his Irish American roots and has been active in promoting Irish culture and heritage since joining the AOH St. Patrick’s Division 2 in Babylon in 2001, serving as past president, is a 19-year member of Saffron Untied

Pipe Band’s Color Guard, Chairman of the Division’s Annual St. Patrick’s Ball for the past 15 years and is a current Trustee and oversees Public Relations. Killen is also on the Board of Directors at Babylon Hibernians. In addition, he is the past Director of Public Relations for AOH Suffolk County Board. He has served on the Inaugural Suffolk County Executive’s Irish American Heritage Month and continues his participation this year. He is also a member of NYC’s Irish Business Organization and a member of Long Island’s Friendly Sons of St. Patrick.

Just In Time For Mother’s Day!

The Amityville Kiwanis Club will be holding their annual Craft & Antique Fair on Saturday, May 4, 2024 with a rain date of

Saturday, May 11, 2024. VENDORS WANTED

Be a part of this successful event at the Amityville beach

pavilions. For questions and vendor information email amityvillekiwanis craftfair@gmail.com

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Residential Rentals

1 & 2 B edroom Apartment s Contac t Advantage + Realty (631)957-00 96

AMITY HARBOR – One bedroom, full bath, ki tchen /living room co mbo. 2nd floor. Private balc ony Driv eway parking. $1600 + electric No pets, no smokin g. Call Advantage + Re al Estate (631-95 7-0097.

LINDE NHURST – Two bedrooms, one full ba th Living Room, private entranc e. Str eet Pa rk ing, ya rd us e. No smoki ng, no pets. $1750+ Call Advan tage Plus Real Estate (631) 957-0096 .

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MASS APEQUA – B eautiful three bedroom Ranch/Full house rental Living Room w/Fireplace,

Environmental Scholarships Offered

The South Shore Audubon Society is offering two $1,000 scholarships for College juniors, seniors, or graduate students earning a degree in the areas of biological or environmental science. This includes wildlife management, forestry, animal behavior, ecology, marine biology, oceanography, mammalogy, ornithology or the field of sustainable and renewable energy. Previous winners have used their scholarships to help purchase books, to pay for travel expenses to

field sites, for specialized equipment or other educational needs.

To be eligible for the Scholarships, applicants must be residents of one of the areas listed at www. ssaudubon.org/areas-weserve.asp and/or attend a college in Nassau or Suffolk County. One scholarship is funded by Evelyn Bishop and her family, and one is funded by Jay Koolpix

Applications are available at the South Shore Audubon website, www. ssaudubon.org or by

contacting Professor Betsy Gulotta at 516-546-8841, Betsy.Gulotta@ncc.edu.

Applications are due by April 30, 2024 , and should be emailed to either Betsy Gulotta, or Betty Borowsky, bborow@optonline.net, or sent by regular mail to Betsy Gulotta, 2 Anding Ave, Merrick, NY 11566. For more information and for assistance with application forms, do not hesitate to contact Betsy Gulotta or Betty Borowsky at the email addresses above.

Moose

I.D. card

~Saturday April 13th~

All of the Following events are for Members and Qualified Guests. For Members only our Main Dining Hall is available for your Special events,Showers, Weddings, Birthdays, etc.

Contact Coworker Theresa Restivo 631-252-4203 for Information. Our Social Quarters

Open ~ 6:00 pm to 10:00pm

- Sun, Mon, Tues, & Thurs. 6:00 pm to 12:00 amFriday & Saturday CLOSED Wednesday.

** Kitchen Open Monday and Thursdays 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm

*Sunday on Pool Nights 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm

(Permitting - keep an eye on the App. for event changes)

** Event Tickets are available in the Social Quarters. Please ask your server.

***

~Saturday Nights~ Queen of Hearts is up there!

Drawing is at 9:00 pm every Saturday..

Tickets are ONLY available in the Social Quarters to Members who are in good standing. Please have your

Lindenhurst Women of the Moose Chinese Auction Come one Come All In Person!!

Items from XXL to Small Doors open at 6:00pm

Admission: $10.00 pp

Includes Ticket Package, Coffee & Tea, Food will be available for Purchase from the Kitchen. Questions or concerns please call Teri at 631-415-2249

Location: Lindenhurst Moose Lodge #1421

883 South Broadway Lindenhurst.

~Monday April 15th~ Lodge General Membership Meeting 8:00pm.

If you have a Question, Suggestion or Concerns. Please ask to speak with the Board Members on meeting nights, they are here to help you.

Contact The Lodge President Bridget Ahlers 631-834-4742

~Tuesday April 16th~

Women of The Moose Officers Meeting 6:30pm

Women of The Moose General Meeting 7:30pm

~Saturday April 20th~

All you Can Eat Breakfast Buffet Buffet Includes: Pancakes, Fresh Made Texas

French Toast, Eggs, Cheese Eggs, Bacon, Sausage, Toast, Juice, Coffee & Tea.

Dining doors are open 9:00 am - 11:00 am

Admission: $10.00 pp Kids under age 12 - $5.00 For more Information or table reservation please call, Keyana 631-457-9484

~Sunday April 14th ~ NYSMA District 4 & Council of Higher Degrees Meeting at 9:30 A.M.

Lindenhurst Lodge 1421

883 South Broadway

Contact Paul LaMartina516-650-8903

~Monday April 15th~ Lodge General Membership Meeting 8:00pm. Lodge Installation of Officers

If you have a Question, Suggestion or Concerns. Please ask to speak with the Board Members on meeting nights, they are here to help you.

Contact The Lodge President Bridget Ahlers 631-834-4742

~Tuesday April 16th~

Women of The Moose Officers Meeting 6:30pm

Followed by WOTM Chapter Meeting 7:30pm

Installation of Officers

Volunteers are needed for all in house and

outside events. Let us know what you CAN do....to help Your Lodge thrive.

Whether you can or are willing to learn, how to cook, set-up, break-down, serve food, make drinks, assist or hold your own activities.

MEMBERS Your Lodge & Co-Workers Need You and Your Ideas..

Call or text Bridgette F. 631-988-4589 she will put you in touch with the right person(s).

Save The Dates:

**~ April 28th - NASCAR 400

**~ May 4th - Mutant Kings

**~ May 11th - Night at The Races

**~ May 12th - Mother’s Day Brunch ***

All Members must present there Membership Card upon entering the building, If you do not have your Membership Card you must sign the guest book.

Please Call the Social Quarters after 6:00pm 631226-4364 for more information on all Dates and Events Listed.

Thank you for supporting our Community, Mooseheart, Moosehaven & Our Lodge. LIKE us on FacebookLOOM1421

(The Official Lodge Page).

Newly Diagnosed Breast Cancer Support Group On Zoom

The Adelphi NY Statewide Breast Cancer Program is forming a new online support group for individuals diagnosed with breast cancer within the past 18-months. The group, which is free, will provide the opportunity for people to meet with others, and receive support.

Sessions will be held on Thursdays from 12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m. on Zoom for 6 weeks from May 2nd through June 6, 2024

For more information and to register, call Nina Foley, LMSW at (516) 877-4315.

The Adelphi New York Statewide Breast Cancer Hotline and Support

Program offers emotional support and resources to people with and/or concerned about breast cancer. To reach the Hotline, which is staffed by volunteers who are breast cancer survivors, call 800877-8077 or online at breast-cancer.adelphi.edu. You are not alone.

PUZZLE ANSWERS:

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